Chapter 43 Molecules and Solids Dr. Jie Zou PHY 1371

Download Report

Transcript Chapter 43 Molecules and Solids Dr. Jie Zou PHY 1371

Chapter 43
Molecules and Solids
Dr. Jie Zou
PHY 1371
1
Outline







Dr. Jie Zou
Molecular bonds
Bonding in solids
Energy states and spectra of
molecules
Free electron theory of metals
Band theory of solids
Electrical conduction in metals,
insulators, and semiconductors
Semiconductor devices and
superconductivity
PHY 1371
2
Molecular bonds


The bonding mechanisms in a molecule are
fundamentally due to electric forces between
atoms (or ions).
Potential energy function that can be used to
model a molecule:
A B
U r    n  m for a two - atom system
r
r


r: internuclear separation distance between the
two atoms
A and B are parameters that can be determined by
experiments.
Dr. Jie Zou
PHY 1371
3
Plot of U(r) ~ r for a two-atom
system




Dr. Jie Zou
Equilibrium separation: U(r)
is a minimum and the two
atoms are in stable equilibrium.
At large separation distance: the
slope is positive, corresponding
to a net attractive force.
At small separation distance:
the slope is negative,
corresponding to a net
repulsive force.
Binding energy: The additional
energy the system has to be
given to break up the diatomic
molecule (so that r = ).
PHY 1371
4
Classification of molecular
bonding mechanisms

Ionic bonds


Covalent bonds


Example: H2 molecule
Van der Waals bonds


Example: Sodium Chloride (NaCl)
Example: Condensation of inert gas atoms
into the liquid phase
Hydrogen bonds

Example: DNA molecules
Dr. Jie Zou
PHY 1371
5
Example: Covalent bonding

Ground-state wave functions
1(r) and 2(r) for two
hydrogen atoms making a
covalent bond ( 1s (r )  1 e r / a )
0
a03


Dr. Jie Zou
(a) The atoms are far apart
and their wave functions
overlap minimally.
(b) The atoms are close
together, forming a composite
wave function 1(r) + 2(r) for
the system. The probability
amplitude for an electron to be
between the atoms is high.
PHY 1371
6
Bonding in solids


A Crystalline solid consists of a large
number of atoms (ions) arranged in a regular
array, forming a periodic structure.
Classification of bonding in solids:



Ionic solids. Example: Sodium Chloride (NaCl
crystal)
Covalent solids. Example: Diamond, silicon,
germanium
Metallic solids. Example: Copper, silver, sodium,
etc.
Dr. Jie Zou
PHY 1371
7
Examples of bonding in solids
NaCl
Dr. Jie Zou
Diamond
PHY 1371
Metal
8
Energy states and spectra of
molecules




Total energy of a molecule:
E = Eel + Etrans + Erot + Evib
Rotational motion of molecules
Vibrational motion of molecules
Molecular spectra
Dr. Jie Zou
PHY 1371
9
Rotational motion of molecules



Erot = (1/2) I2.
I = r2,  = m1m2/(m1 + m2), the
reduced mass of the molecule
Quantization of the magnitude of the
molecule’s angular momentum
L  I  J ( J  1) J  0, 1, 2,...


J: rotational quantum number
Allowed 2values of rotational energy:
Erot 


J ( J  1) J  0,1,2...
2I
Energy separation between adjacent
rotational levels: 2
E  E J  E J 1 
Dr. Jie Zou
PHY 1371
h
4 I
2
J J  1,2,3...
10
Allowed Rotational transitions



Selection rule: J = 1
For most molecules, transitions
between adjacent rotational energy
levels result in radiation that lies in the
microwave range of frequencies (f ~
1011 Hz).
Example 43.1: The J = 0 to J = 1
rotational transition of the CO molecule
occurs at a frequency of 1.15 x 1011 Hz.


Dr. Jie Zou
(a) Find the Moment of inertia of the
molecule.
(b) Find the bond length of the molecule.
PHY 1371
11
Vibrational motion of
molecules


Frequency of vibration for the
system:
1 k
f 
2 
Allowed values of vibrational
energy:
Evib

Dr. Jie Zou
1
1 h
 (v  )hf  (v  )
2
2 2
k
v  0 ,1,2...

Energy separation between
successive vibrational levels:
h k
Evib 
 hf
2 
PHY 1371
12
Allowed vibrational transitions



Selection rule: v = 1
Transitions between vibrational
levels are caused by
absorption of photons in the
infrared region of the
spectrum.
Example 43.2: The frequency
of the photon that causes the
v = 0 to v = 1 transition in the
CO molecule is 6.42 x 1013 Hz.

Dr. Jie Zou
Find the force constant k for this
molecule.
PHY 1371
13
Molecular spectra

Total energy of the molecule:
1
2
E  (v  )hf 
J ( J  1)
2
2I


Each energy level is indexed by the two
quantum numbers v and J.
Absorptive transitions between the v =
0 and v = 1 vibrational states:
(1) J = +1 and (2) J = -1

Energies of the absorbed photons:
(1) E = hf + (ħ2/I)(J+1),
(2) E = hf - (ħ2/I)J,
Dr. Jie Zou
PHY 1371
J= 0,1,2,…
J=1,2,3…
14
Absorption spectrum of the
HCl molecule
Quick Quiz: There is a gap between the two sets of
peaks. Why?
Dr. Jie Zou
PHY 1371
15
Homework

Chapter 43, P. 1434, Problems: #3, 8,
9, 14, 17.
Dr. Jie Zou
PHY 1371
16